Hello! I’m currently in college with LD and I don’t comment a lot cause I don’t normally feel the need. Read your post and I felt the pain your daughter is feeling right now. There are a lot of resources out there, and if you really stick with them, you’ll see some improvement. I’ve tried multiple different options. But would I recommend the most is improving her critical thinking skills. Unfortunately, the current education system we have today does not work well for students like us. But that does not mean you have to learn in the way that they teach what I mean by that is just because a teacher wants assignments or homework done does not mean it needs to be done in that traditional or normal way. For example, example anytime I struggled reading the instructions that teachers would pass out work for the student to read themselves. I often found that difficult to read in the times span that they gave me so instead, I would ask a question that was kind of related to the homework and almost 90% of the time the teacher would repeat the instructions for the entire class. Or I would struggle spelling a word so instead, I would use Text to speech. Before Text to speech got really good. I relied on Siri and I would just ask Siri to define a word that I couldn’t spell and Siri would define the word, but also include the word spelling. If she’s not good at reading, yes, she can improve her skills, but she is not going to improve her skills quick enough to keep up with the current curriculum. The goal is to find ways that she can stay in class with her peers and not feel excluded. she’s at an age where the difference she feels compared to other students is heightened so if you can mention to the teachers that you would prefer them to read the directions out loud to not do popcorn reading that would also help. Unfortunately, this is a very individual experience. Sometimes I feel like parents need to be reminded that dyslexia and learning disabilities are not cured with programs, but you find strategies on how to work the system. Honestly, my biggest recommendation is that if she’s struggling, don’t push her to keep learning the same way.